davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06

since the creation. Fer there never
was a religious persecution in which
some odious crime was not, Justly or
unjustly, SAID to be obviously deducible
from the doctrines of the presented
party" Therefore. the Caesars did not
prosecute Christians; they published
men charged with the burning of Rome
with foul practices, with crimes OF
which the refusal to sacrifice to Japite,
was only the evidence. Nor did
Catherine de Medici pers. cnte Huge
nots: the massacre of st. Bartholomew
was only the deserved punishment upon
a troublesome and factious people.
And so, it will reclaimed, the refusal to
Mormon aliens of the right of
citizenship and voice in the
conduct of their own government; the
refusal OF the right to gain livelihood
as an attorney and to represent an op-
pressed people before the courts-is not
persecution, it is only the punishment.
naturally resulting from belief whose
Obvious tendency is towards a breach
OF the law. If this is not persecution,
we know no milder term by which to
characterize it. These considerations
emphasize the fact that the situation in
Utah demands jurists of callber, men
who can rise above the waves OF
prejudice, and ride safely through the
storms of partisan abuse; judges, who
see far enough to know that justice,
tempered even with mercy, begets
respect for law; while decisi. rs,
ether overstepping the law or
treading. closely to its more h-rsh
and unmercifuI boundary, engende.
disrespect, even violent opposition.
In the personal affairs of men, love and
charity change enemies to friends; in
the treatment of subjects, governments
may look for the same results from
the same methods.
The principle that governments may
interfere only when opinion or belief
breaks out into such overt acts as
endanger private rights or the public
welfare, is the basic element of Ameri-
can liberty; men are punished for what
they do, not for what they believe.
And depriVing of citizenship and
free choice of profession, is
as much punishment as fine and i'm
prisonment; and certainly more unjust,
since one is imposed arbitrarily, without
warrant of law, while the other follows |
conviction of violation of law. That
actions alone may be punished is as
serted by every writer on the scope OF
laws, by every commentator on the
Constitution, and laid down by every
court that ever had the question brought
before it-except in Utah. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06

he has talked himself down an ass?
How would West Like the President to
read his promises as to what Mr.: Cleve-
land viii do with the bill? The mem
b ers of Mr.. Cleveland's own Cabinet are
not informed in advance of the Presi-
dents action on certain bills, but the
Governor of Utah who is lodging about
the capital as a lobbyist against a
community is frankly told by Mr..
Cleveland that the latter will help along
the Governors scheme to plumber the
people of this Territory and deprive
them of the political rights! The more
of such twaddle Governor West gets
off, the less sense will he credit his
hearers with possessing. On
But while all this Encouragement is
doied out TO the League. while we are
told from day to day that the bill is as
good as passed, that the reference to
the conference committee was really
the short cut" to the bills passage, as
the Governor who has been hob-nob-
bling with the President puts it; the
measure doesn't get to be law yer,
rapidly on the contrary j. seems to keep
craving backwards, and last night. was
apparently further from enactment
than it was a month ago. Still, we
say, we are pleased TO hear the know
ell Governor and the other Loyal
League lobbyists pour out consoling
and comforting words to the anxious
fellows who are paying for the wine
and things" which are provided
for in the Washington bureau. This
encouragement does no harm to the
Leaguers, and goes to convince sensible
people that the tide is running against
the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06

ANOTHER of the enterprising business
men sets forth that he has had an ex-
perience of twenty years in the under
taking business, and therefore knows
exactly what should be done in cases
where his services are required; he says;
Il have all the modern appliances ne
cessary IN the business, and an elegant
line or collins, burial robes, and en-
balming materials, also a complete
stock of fruits, stationery and cigar"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06
a scientific writer saws. isle

A scientific writer says: "Sleep, ii
taken at the right moment, will prevent
an attack of nervous headache. If the
subjects of such headaches will watch
the symptoms of its coming, they can
notice that it begins with a feeling Of
WEAKNESS or heaviness. This is the
time a sleep of an hour. or even two, as
nature guides, viii effectualIy prevent
the headache. Il not taken just then, it
viii be TOO late. for, sftef the attacks is
talrly under way, it is impossible to get
sleep till far into the night. perhaps. 1t
Is so common in these days for doctors
to forbid having their patients walked 10
take medicine if they are asleep when
the hour comes round, that the people
nave learned the lesson pretty well, and
they gradually know that sleep is better
Tor the sick than medicine. But it is
not SO well known that sleep is won
derIui preventive of diseases better
than tonic regulators and stimulants.
Scientific American,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06

THE TRANSATLANTIC steamship COM
panies will open the eyes OF the New
York striking coal handlers and long
shoremen. The strikers thought that
by refusing to load coal the vessels
would be prevented from sailing, but
they will discover their error in the
news from Halifax that steamers are
Calling at that port for their supply of
fuel The companies may be incon-
venienced somewhat, and put to ex-
psnse, butthey cannot be made to suffer
half as much as the strikers, and will
be able to hold out until the latter are
IN their graves from cold and hunger
The strike has already cost about Sc, O0O,.
900, much of which has fallen directly
on the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06

Our WASHINGTON special, this morn
ing, is short, but it tells the story as
well as if columns were filed with it..
The Tucker bill continues with the
conference committee which is farther
apart thar when the members first mot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A SINGLE GENTLEMAN

DESIRING ROOM AND BOARD WITH A
II private family, and who would not
object to rooming with another gentleman,
can be accommodated by applying at this
office. Terms low; situation one block and
a half from the business part OF town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

MESSRs. VARLEY & EYERILL HAY
vi ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kflns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesroom No. 50 South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06
WANTED.
MADAME MIZ

THERE IS A CLAIROYANT AT No 70
i K NIB II Block, Room 9, a lady of abil-
ity and responsibility, who comes highly re
commented by all classes of people and
has testimonials from come OF the best
citizens where she has sojourDed. She can
read the asst, present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06
DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. S34 7
y Brigham street, Telephone 81.
MONEY TO LOAN

NE. POMEROY, BROKER AND REAL
W Estate Agent, 153 Main Street. Money
TO Loan, Houses and Lots for Sale. and
general real estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06

YES, THE reference Of the bill to the
conference committee was really the
short cut" If the bill had been voted
on by the Senate when it came from the
House, it would have been passed
instanter, and that would have been e
long, long way round. 1t is really
amusing, how some people interpret
some things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06

BEN RICH sayss ore of the Liberal
lodges at the Ogden election is to send
some one along to the POLLS to vote in
the names of people who were dead or
who had removed At the last election
there came up TO the judges of election
a huge negro who put down Liberal
ticker What nameW asked the
Judge. The negro paused moment and
then began to scratch his head. What
name? p reueated the j Oge. Il clare,
boss [ clean forgot that name, shuah, -
SAID the darKey. JESS give me time to
think few minutes. will you?" He
went out to think, and by the time a
policeman had been called, he had van
lshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-06
sOTTO VOCE.

DISPATCH SENT by the Loyal Leaguers
yesterday to the other end: Business,
which had taken a squirt on the pas age
of the bill by the House-dropped sud
d 4nly on receipt OF news from confer
epce committee, Sale of HOLSTER S
Life of Colfax stopped short"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

Of MI modern authors promhly INC
-. sir0ular in his mental attitude
toward the ucrsonages Of his ronances WIS
rborles Rcade. In speaking oil the
,l,,r,ctar. he had drawn he always mp
,ooreJ unconscious Of their artificial OH
r.. o,,d referred tothcm as if their reality
80 am established fact Tie did not
roco.,,,ize any particular connection De
.,rocn them and himself nave TO-
,o,te,l1v heard him discuss the iilo95 ncl"
sio. of tii. or that member oil ms i'e'u
f,r,ilv i'm precisely the tone he W"hit nav
o,,,,ioved If they had been independent obi
49,, a., ovorv sense. When friend rc-
marked uD0n what he supposed to Doe lhe
motives that impollcd thc heroine "i
ucrfgifh Gnunt' % 81 certain course ol
notion Roade exclaimed hastily ana some
o-b,t warmly. II don't believe hale
Gauut ever thought of such "a thing'
Theu ne became distracted. and "a lew
minutes after added. st doesn't seem
credible that Kate Gaunt could DE in'lu
encod in That way. but, after nll VINO can
t.U,- something was said to him about
tho INGENUITY of one OF Mrs. itieer
scheme, in the same novel ~.
answered P.gdc. "wasu't DO cleyor on
wouldn't imagine woman Ike llgei UP
to n dodge of that sort Ryder h.d more
brains than people gave her crcali loi
There was 300 apparent recollection ''"'
her clcyerne~~. whatever Do mi-hl I"Nt
been. was bis own invention in Love
lfc Little. Love Ne Long Dr. is related
that Lucy Fountain, whon expecting io he
drowned hy Doe upeett.ug OF pleasure
Ioat. whispered Oh David D0Hd Char d she
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
MASSACHUSETTS, AND VIRGINIA.

Richmond's welcome to the Union vet
Grams Of Lynn is another chapter in the
bright history Of reconciliation, illumi-
mated on every page with pleasant Incl
dents that show the sense, patriotism,
and frank manhood Of the American
character If the South were a CON
quercd province, and her property and
character treated as "booty of war" it
would be different; but the American
civil war was utterly different from all
great trials Of arms that we know Of.
The two great scpts Of the Anglo
American family, South and North,
had been SEPARATING ever since The
revolutionary war brought them together.
one was mercantile association, the
other a planter arislocracy. The antag-
onislic features of the respective insti-
tutions crystalized into cnmiiy and TO
war But strange 10 say in the inelIable
wisdom of Providence when slavery was
blottcd out the South recognized the adj
yantages of the Acknowledgement Of the
white race into a broad and comprehcn-
siye citizenship as soon as the North
should accept the pledge That our soldiers
made when they surrendered.
We feel better of for the abrogaiion
Of secession and slavery and, to De per-
fcctly frank THAT is the practical reason
why we can fraternile and say, lie, us
who fought the war now join 10 achieve
the greater victory of peace il re
quircs us both to win chat victory and
we can give its results to the next gencr
ton before we die
We cxtol the veterans of Lee Camp
for approaching their task a- something
above q parade andapimic, and whether.
there are % thousand or hundred yc'or
ans TO welcome the Union soldiers of
Lynn # is all the Same. The heart Of
,fl I-fr,;,f, g.. 90, i.anI orr tyDlromo i-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

The Fourth Of July was observed with
more enthusiasm yesterday than has been
shown i'm honor Of independence day for
some years We Americans have SO
many blessings compared with citizens of
other countries that we forget TO rejoice
over our comparatively happy lot. The
anniversary Of The great chart Of freedom
should be remembered and celebrated
always with a popular outbur-t and %
general interchange of congratulations
all around There is nothing tawdry and
cheap in all this
1t is patriotic and serves TO teach the
rising generation that the past and The
present have done a grca, deal for them,
and that postcrity if not able TO DO any
thing for us, as Sir Boyle Roach said,
must do something for itself.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

\ pleasing and at The present time fash
iCnable order u procedure at church we'd
dngs IS one in which forr ushcr5 enter the
church first, walking In pairs then four
bridesmaids, also On pairs. followed by the
maid Of honor, after whom walks the bride
with her father, guardian, or the ONE who
gives her away The bride is met by the
groom and his best man at the chanceL In
going out Of church. after the ceremony, the
above order Is reversed and the best man
conducts the maid of honor out Of church
into The carriage thnt awaits her.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
nIncI.hcads and Other Blcmlshcs.

Blnckheads and similar bemI-hcs on the
skin can le greatly allevatcd and oftmtimo'
cured. by keeping 10 ina clean and healthy
condition Many physician, recommend that
the face Doe washed daily with som" pure
soap. and the use Of "a flesh brush 0n other
parts Of the body Good results have come
from washing :he face in the morning with
OLD castillo soap and amounting It in the even
ing with cream, in which little sulphur has
been mixed a vigorous application Of the
flesh brush or crash towel between the shoul-
dcrs will also be- found cfiieaeiOus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

Henry George has an article i'm the
Ao,M Amoncul Renor explaining that
the two great political parties are mort
bund, and that the labor question viii
become the great rallyine point, just as
slavery was twenty-five years ago. Mr.
George wants TO note the fact chat there
would be no scctionalism in h, coming
issue, nor would there De anything like
the Southern arislocracy against which
Seward rallied the West: nor like the
opposition 10 secession, upon which the
monumcntalunon theory of Webster
had nodded the whole thought of the
North.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
Rcllef for render nnd raInml Teet.

If the feet are tender and painful after
long standing or walking great relief Is SAID
t. be obtaiuable by bathing them in warm
salt and water. A handful Of salt % a gallon
Of water ms warm u can be borne is the
proper proportion. The feet should bee inn
mersed and the water thrown over them with
the hand. and also over the legs as far as the
knees When the water becomes TOO COOK
dry the feet and legs, rubbing with a coarse
towel upward Neuralgia Of the feet has been
cured by perseverance IN this method night
and morning II is also said that persons
with weak lungs or bronchia, as well as weak
Threats. are wonderfully benefited by gar
Cling every morning with strong salt and
water
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

The little Paris critic who was whipped
by Capoul for saying That the tenor was
not a good one, proceeded after the man
ncr of Paris journalism to challenge the
muscular warbler. But his seconds de-
clared that Capoul could not be "recog
nized, and the critic took the matter TO
the courts, and Warbler Capoul has been
taught by a sentence of fine and impris-
onmont that if he cannot sing himself
into a reputation il is equally true that
ne cannot bruisc himself into fame
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

DR. Bausset states i'm the prospectus of
the Transcontinental .Erial Navigation
Company that his proposed air-ship will
fly seventy miles an hour, carrying Poe
passengers, and that subscription OF
s 600 secures the subscriber "a berth i'm
the air-ship for the round trip from New
York around the world
We hope the Doctor will get mp his
scheme If he does not somebody else
will, as almost everybody believes That
aerial navigation is a thing TO be accomp-
lshcd in the near future
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
DIR. Edison on Candy and Chewing Gum
Sea sickness, Asthma and other Ills

DR.. Cyrus Edison. Of the New YORK hcai'n
department. is reported a. stating thal ~ ~
safe to eat candy in New York no"n'ays'
Once in n great while some cheap little manu-
facturer on side street Is caught colofinS
his candy with chromate Of lead but tine
great mass Of candy is harmless sugar. Con
trarv also 10 the belief OF many good people
who apparently think that anything people
take notion 10 IS deadly drug, or at least
hnrtful. Dr. Edson holds the. the practice
Of chewing gum, especially before and after
meals. is en excellent one. II Increases the
flow Of saliva and aids the digestion, and
there is no danger Of aduteration. Gum Il
gum, and not TO swallow, but TO chez"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

Special attention to.Repairing.
las -gultu ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

other, Or whether insanity increases under 10,
we arrnot SGT informed, we await the report
Of result, Tine prisoners DO some work, but
uisau subordinate t0 the idea or ref0rma-
ton. Doe .he hrst place, all who have no
regular occupation and 10 is "a noteworthy
fact .I4l few criminals have ever learned a
trade are at once taught trade, aud the
prison authorities promise that they viii
make man au apt shoemaker m year,
fair tailor iu xix months, or "a weaver in
three. on course all tie work Of the prison is
done by c0nyicts. and 80 economically are the
prisons managed that the cost 10 government
ayera.c, ut s>Op per year for each convict
Tie morr fact that 10 costs something, how
ever shows that the prisons are run for other
object. than saving money The Belgian sys-
TEN naturally attracts much attention, and
the results Will be of much value 10 Ameri-
Cz.ls-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

The use Of the finger bowl steadily in
creases
4 bride furnishes household linen and has
il marked with her own initials
Violet inks have vanished from fashionable
writing desks
Ragged edge paper is relegatei 10 mlliners'
and tailors' announcements.
Wedding invitations are engraved, sent
out and paid for ~ the brides parents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE
Manners and Customs Prac,iced in
Polite Society.

I"II0 70'I'TN'
In considering the training of children iu
the ohservances Of good society an authority
ON such matters is of opinion that $50 child
will remember a worl spoken m secret that
would pass ly him mheeded If it Is mentioned
in the presence of others. Faults may Doe
corrected very casiiyt taken in this manner
The uhuke Is sacred secrecy a public
correction, except DO De for % fragrant act of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

The New York Times insinuatcs that
Mr.. Jefferson Davis is q wag when he
refers to the fact that the Confcderatcs
did not carry away from Richmond the
flags they had captured from the Fcdc-
rails, and thus showed that they did not
wish to treasure up trophies of triumph
over the North
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
BELGIUM'S NEW PRISON.
HOW THE CONVCTS OF THAT
LAND ARE TREATED.
They Are All Subjected To Solitary Con
nnement of the Most Rigorous Sort
Even when They Are Being Preached
To-Pri-ons In General.

Belgium has carried the system Of solitary
confinement 10 IFS farthest possible limits
Her scientist, and administrators have APP
paruty studied long on plans 10 preserve a
prisoner Boo health and sanity, yet completely
i.oufod from bis fellow beings and the result
Is seen u the cellular prisons, Of which Bel
gium low has thirty In those the figure oil
speech. va living tomb, has become ana"iu
reality. and the civilized world viii watch
The experiment with great interest for the
question Of associated as against solitary CON
fnement is one ON which the humanitarians
and the practical administrators Of the world
are radically 40 issue. In the last two cen
turtles the prisons Of Christendom have been
So far improved that we shudder when we
read of the cruetics Of former days, yet
very large and respectable minority OF thlnR-
er. maintain that an which tends 10 make
prison life agreeable is a mistake ana
that the Horrors Of prison HE nave
their justification in the deterrent
effect ON possible criminals. To ths
the lumantarians have two answers
One that innocent men are sometimes imWls-
on,d. the other that cruelty, mo- matter III
what form. hardens the criminal. The re-
suit of these contcndng sentiments Us seen IN
ihr strangely contradictory policy adopted m
tho United States. In one state the criminal
(. So tcndmly dealt with that tramps commit
minor oncnses im order 10 take recupefa-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

tive rest in JAIL while boo another tine horrors
5f prison if. arc such as to make the popular
.ai bum when they are toId ln England all
he authorities are now agreed that solitary
confinement tend, to insanity SO that form
IF punishment !, now limited there % q few
lays in each year. lu the United States the
power o. confue criminals boz that way Is
very strictly guarded and hut few states
hermit DC for any lonc time. ln Michigan
tl- lass con.icn- murd,rers 90 soiitary cell,,,o
solitary that thr visitor who walks Doe the
outer corridor feels "a chill when Boz realizes
.u4, mcn hte himself are hopele,sl1 imnured
b.bnd tho-cfhick wal.,and iron doors There
suit. o., shown ly the prison statistics, is that
the condemned murderer rarely lives ten
wears. a sentence boo Michigan is only better
than the death penalty in that 30 gives longer
tim. for reflection and repentance. and far
woIs. m that DO is really 20 sentence TO death,
with the added horrors Of slow torture.
m 1um after long trial and consider
alton of both methods they have decided IN
favor of solitary confinement for prisoners Of
aid terms up to ten years. IN 1850 NJ. Borden,
chief of prisons. began fho work of remodel
ing au fhe penIfHnmie u, Americans call
Them. AMI uow There are thirty such DO the
little kuelom We give % representation of
tne las. one constructed, that of ST. Giles. at
Brussels which accommodates what a
word. the report uses ir 600 prisoners Ina
these prisons every other consideration Is sub
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

The removal VI suleriluous hair from the
skin is possible, both hy means of lepIa.or.s
and hy electricity The former are mostly
preparations Of sulphide of harum or -ul-
ph.le OF calcium, and the process hy cleo
tl.ty i, very slow, each hair root having TO
be- killed separately
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

Queen kapiolani is on her way back
from England Via New York, which me.
tropohs will now have an opportunity to
test its sincerity, because they did not
know on her first visit what we do now
anent that tottcring throne of Hawaii.